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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Editorial - Advertising RI. 4111 - Sta. 226 S.U. 215
SUMMER
TROJAN
PICK UP A TROJAN AT THE BOOKSTORE TUES. AND FRI.
OLUME XIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1940
NUMBER 5
Radio Tour Set for Tomorrow
Open House at CBS Arranged for S.C. Summer Students
Your favorite radio program. Where does it originate? How does it get on the air? How is it sent acros sthe country? What does a television program look like?
The answers to these and other questions pertaining to the radio industry will be found by many Summer Session students tomorrow when they attend the annual “Trojan Day” at the Hollywood studios of the Columbia Broadcasting system.
At a specially reduced price of 30 cents for the one day, which may be obtained upon the presentation of a registration card, S.C. students wil be guided through Columbia Square on tours which start every half hour from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
TELEVISION TO BE SHOWN
Choicest attraction of the day will be a television demonstration which has ben arranged from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. especially for the Trojan visitors, according to a station official. This will show the complicated equipment, the sets, and the odd makeup which are required for television broadcasts.
The visitors will first be escortr-d through the “streamlined” studios, which have been acclaimed as San Pedro harbor, interesting port of call for beautiful masterpieces of sound engineering, yachts, trim tankers, proud liners, home of old sailing vessels They have been accousticaiiy turned into motion picture sets, and today important as a seated and “Moated” away from naval base, will be seen at close view by Trojan summer a11 side and ground walls to insure students who attend a harbor tour to be made next Saturday a complete absence of vibrations.
—--t under the direction of Kenneth K.
Stonier, director of summer tours.
Included in a series of 17th century Dutch paintings which will go on display tomorrow is Terborch's famous "The Card Players." The painting will form part of a collection of 35 to be shown in the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher art gallery.
—Courtesy L.A. Times
ollection of Dutch asters Will Go on isplay Tomorrow
rs when the collection of ~ntury Dutch masters wil! n display in the Elizabeth jes Fisher art gallery of tne ersitv of Southern California was announced by Miss Win-Poingdestre. gallery curator, rular gallery hours—12 to 5:30 on Tuesdays. Thursdays, idavs; 2 to 5:30 on Satur-and Sundays; and from 7:30 o'clock on Thursday evenings observed, Miss Poingdestre The gal'ert is not opt*n on avs.
rs will fcx opened tomorrow e exhibition, which will run h July and August. ianged in order to provide ad with war relief funds, the y contains approximately 35 inticated paintings, including embrandts. Private collectors donated the use of the paint-whicn are said to represent | ue of ever $400 000. Land- j portra’ts. genre, and relig- I hemes are represented in the
general public has been in- j to attend the exhibit. Miss ; destre said and the price of j sion will be 50 cents. Stu-and faculty will be admitted resen tation of identification Because all money collected turned over to the Queen iinmia funa oi New York, with the benefit is associated, I is are asked, however, tc ! a contribution to the cause { itch war relief.
itured at the exhibit will be j smbrandts. “The Portrait ol ii.” loaned by Mr. and Mrs. I Loew. and "Head of Christ." j the collection of Thomas Mit- I
jm de Hoogh and Gerald Ter-are represented among the Lings ofiered by Allan Balch. the works of Conelis Decker, van Goyan. and Jacob van ael are also included.
exhibit of Dutch master be on display. Miss Poingdes-jinted out in the two loan ~>es of the Fisher gallery. Mrs.
~r’s permanent collection, h is owned by the University uthem Califomia. itself con-four paintings of the 17th ry Dutch school. These will ; will inaugurate a series of Sundav ept in their regular positions | evening concerts from 7:30 to S e library and will not be made ' P m- °n that date.
ii* t.
Tour of Los Angeles Harbor Scheduled for Saturday
Dr. de Haas Foresees Dire Consequences Of European Conflict
Not necessarily disaster, but certainly economic upheaval of the most stringent and widespread • kind is seen to face the United States as a result of the war ia Europe by Dr. J. Anton de Haas, noted authority on economics and j foreign relations, who will address an assembly to be held at 10:30 | o'clock tomorrow morning in Bo-! vard autitorium.
“I see no reason to take an optomistic view of the future for the America,” declared Dr. de Haas, who will speak on the subject "The Effect of the War upon the United States.”
“Already we are feeling the serious consequences of depleted foreign trade.'’ he said, “and this condition will doubtless become worse. “A Martian invasion, although a practical reality to fiction If the Allies win the war. the writers, need hold no fears for the inhabitants of the earth, economic system of the United for atmospheric conditions on this planet prevent the exist- States has * chance of surviving,
Shown above is an exterior view of the Colum bia Broadcasting system's Hollywood Radio Center which will be visited tomorrow by Summ er Session students. Visitors will be conducted through the studios as a part of the annual "T rojan Day" at CBS.
Baxter To Talk Martian Invasion Invention On Early Books Of Fiction Says Cleminshaw This Afternoon
Hancock Group To Broadcast From Campus
The first program emenating from the radio studio in the new Hanc.*ck Foundation building will be heard over the entire West via KHJ and the Hutual - Don Lee broadcasting system's Pacific Coast network next Sunday night, Dick Hunddleston. director of ihe radio division of the university announced last week.
Tli? Allan Hancock string ensemble. a musical organization familar to all Trojan students and Southern California i n general. Proctor and Gamble soap factory,
Starting from the First Street landing in San Pedro, the group : will board a boat that will give them an intimate picture of the scenes around the harbor — the I yacht landing. Fishharbor, Terminal Island, the docks, large and small naval vessels, and all the other interesting scenes to be found in one of the nation's leading ports.
Because only 50 students can be accomodated on the trip, which will be made free of charge, reservations must be made at once in the Student Publications office. 215 Student Union. Stonier says. Only the first 50 people to sign up can be permitted to go.
The group will leave the landing at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, and a guide will be in attendance to point out places of interest along the route — the Ford plant, the
rt of the special exhibit.
Speech
The radio studio in the campus' newest building will be a most advantageous place for the program to originate, according to Huddleston, because its design utilizes th best features of the modern Hollywood plants of NBC and CBS.
The new Sunday program will supplement the daily programs of the radio division which are broadcast from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. Monday through Friday overt station KRKD.
The latest addition to this ser-
irray To Lead st
rum Thursday
Elwood Murray, head of the tment of speech at the Uni-y of Denver, will lead the ies of programs is one which will
be given in cooperation with the j Hollywood Bowl Conductors and artists who are appearing at the Bowl will be interviewed and some j of their recordings played. This room 125 of the Old College ?how wU1 broadcast every Wed-ing at 4 pjn. Thursday after- nesday.
The other KRKD shows are as
Continued on Page Four
dry docks, and the like — and will also give a history of the harbor and description of its present importance.
This guide will be provided by the Los Angeles Harbor Department, who also are providing the sightseeing boat on which the party is to travel.
Persons driving to the dock should allow for an hour's drive from Los Angeles. Stonier advised, and those who will go by street car should allow an hour and a half. The San Pedro train leaves the 6th and Main station at frequent intervals throughout the day. Stonier said.
MASTER CONTROL ROOM
Also to be visited is the master control room which is the nerve center of the entire Pacific coast network and the original sending spot of transcontinental shows which originate anywhere on the coast.
In the sound laboratory, furthermore, the guests will be shown the various devices and methods used to produce b' by cries, explosions hoof beats, fires, rain, and every other sound known to man.
VOICES TO BE RECORDED
A popular feature of the tour is the recording which is made of each visiter's vioice and played back to I him a few' seconds after it has j been lecorded.
Columbia Square occupies a site of interest in Holywood history. | It was on this corner. Sunset boulevard and Gower avenue, where David Horsely built the first Hollywood moving picture studio, called Nestor Films, in 1911.
Tomortow's tour is the first one of the summer that have been arranged by Tour Manager K. K. Stonier.
ssion in the first of a series rums planned by the summer nistration of the speech de-ent. it was announced.
first foium will be conduct-
and all students in the un;- j ty have been invited to attend speech faculty.
least tat) more forums have ?' rangea to take place dur- 1 he rest of the six weeks term, ing visiting profesors as lead-the discussion groups.
Murray's topic for Thurs-is “Recent Trends in Speech nation.” with particular emp-on the broading contribution modern speech can make to-solving world problems.
Men s Music Club To Have First Meeting Tonight
Reservations may still be made for the first meeting of newly-organized club for all men in the music school to be held at 6 o’clock tonight at the Casa de Rosa inn, 2608 Scuth Hoover boulevard.
Principal feature of the evening will be a speech by Dr. Harold Mo summer meeting of Phi Delta Donald, noted composer and man-Kappa. national professional edu- ager of the Philadelphia Symphony
Phi Delta Kappa To Hear Barr
Oniy two more days remain to make reservations for the fourth
cation fraternity, to be held Thursday, according to George Holtfre-e proper approaches can con-j rich, president of the Alpha Ep.site toward Integration in de- ! ion chapter.
IS^Ta'SJtor S- Dr' Arvi! S Barr- professor of form‘l1 dinn?r affair will be tenor political, economical, and educatlon at ^ University of Wis-
-1 integration, collectives and]?onsm’ wlU be.the speaker at thc vidually. * luncheon meeting, his topic being
“The Application of Resear~n and personality cannot Techniques to the Determination separated,'’ Dr. Murray states. , of Social Values.” Renouned for
orchestra, who will discuss his experiences with that musical organization.
Also to be featured at the in-
joios sung by George Hultgren, visiting faculty member and head
of music at
e advocates the use of speech basis for creating an integral -personality. The modem trend
his research work, particularly m the field of measurement cf teacher efficiency. Dr. Barr is editor of
speech teachers is to strengthen the Journal of Educational Re-
of the department Bethel college.
Dean of the School of Music Max Van Lewen Swarthout will introduce members of the faculty in attendance.
Cost of the dinner will be 55 cents a person, and reservations
Picnic Planned For Business Education Group
More than 150 business education majors and their families will gather at Griffith Park Saturday afternoon for a picnic and outdoor get-togtner, it was announced by officers of Pi Omega Pi. national ! commercial education honorary.
This will be the first of two affairs planned by commercial teachers attending the Summer Session. The picnics proved so popular last year that plans for more affairs this year were formulated by the group.
Arnold Schneider, head of the commercial teacher training program at the State Teachers college, St. Cloud, Minnesota, praises last year’s affair by stating. “The standard of fun set at the picnics last summer will be hard to equal, but I understand that this year even more surprises are in order "
The picnics are under the guidance of Dr. E. G. Blackstone, associate professor of commerce and education, who will handle the details for the affair.
Dr. Blackstone announces that the group will meet at the University service station across from Old College at 2 pm. Transportation will be provided for all those ! without cars, he said. Play clothes i and low-heeled shoes will be in
Tea To Follow Lecture; Brownell, Burgy Also To Speak
The 500tii aniversary of printing will be celebrated on the S.C. campus today at a lecture to be held in Bovard auditorium at 3:30 o’clock
Feautring a talk by Dr. Frank Baxter, chairman of the department of English Language and Literature, the lecture will open to' all Summer Session students, and special invitations have been sent to the friends of the Library.
Harking back to the period in history when printing as we now know it had its beginning. Dr Baxter will speak on the subject “The Renaissance and the Book: I Early Presses and Early Printers.’’ PLACE CHANGED
Attention has been called to the fact that the place of this lecture which is the third in a series being given by members of the departments of English Language and Literature and of Comparative Literature, is not in Bowne hall, as was originally announced, but Bovard auditorium in the Administration building.
On public exhibition is a displav of forty original devices of early printers whose dates range from 1469 io 1572, lent through the courtesy of Hugo Neuburger, who has spent a lifetime gathering a rare collection of 5000 printers’ devices.
Also to be featured this week are lectures in the education- psychology and social science series. BROWNELL TO TALK
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in room 206 of the Administration building, Dr. Samuel M. Brownell will speak on the subject. “Merit Recognition of Teachers” as a part of the education-psy-chology series. Dr. Brownell, formerly superintendent of schools in Grosse Points , Mich., and a graduate of Princeton university, is profesor of educational administration at Yale university.
On the following day in the same room, also at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. J. Herbert Burgy, head of the depairment of geography at the Minnesota State Teachers’ college, will .-peak on the topic “Regional Geography.’’ Nationally known as an expert in geography. Dr. Burgy is perhaps most famous for his work in the New England cotton textile industry.
though at best we face depression of the most widespread nature we
ance for life as we know it,” said Dr. Clarence H. Cleminshaw, SC professor of astronomy and assistant director of have‘ ever kiiown
the Griffith planetarium, in his i-! ..
lecture, “Exploring the Universe.” 1 These rings, which seem to be ^ ^ns’ on the ° ^
Dr. Cleminshaw's lecture, given solid, are in reality made up of and’. DJ' de Haas c°"tmVed-
shall be forced to sacnfic the freedom of economic enterprise we now
yesterday at 3:30 p.m. in 159 Sci- small particles, ence building, inaugurated the sum- The moon, satellite of the earth,
mer series of science talks to be is one-quarter of a million miles i enjoy- Competition would make
given each Monday. from the earth and is illuminated regimentation and trade b} barter
“There is, perhaps, a vegetable j by the sun. There are 30,000 crat-
I inevitable.
growth on Mars.” he continued, I ers on the moon, some of which Furthermore, though the Fascist
“but human life such as we know are 100 miles in diameter. These m^h ™
could not live.” craters are explained by some as- iallstlc ambitions as such, their
Dr. Cleminshaw explained that tronomers as extinct volcanoes °{*C°n°mf^re * 1\
there is no oxygen on the planet j Others believe them to be holes j .. ° .
6 H ■ I other economics. Now it is Con-
and only a small amount of water, made by stone and iron which has
The two polar caps which can be bombarded the moon. Dr. Clemin-viewed through the telescope grow shaw explained.
Iarg6 and then small, suggesting that the planet has seasons, he said.
“Planets are cold bodies which shine by the reflected light of the
There is no atmosphere on the | moon, and no sound. Water, also, j is lacking. It is a dead world.
“The stars are suns, hot balls of gas giving off their own light. Our i sun.” Dr. Cleminshaw added. “The sun. which is a million miles in j largest of these bodies, visible to diameter, has a temperature of the naked eye, is Jupiter. There 10 000 degree farenheit at its sur-are 11 satellites, or moons, which face. There are known to be 60 surround the planet. The tempera- elements in the sun. ture on Jupiter is 200 degrees below zero, and the atmosphere consists of methane and ammonia which would be poison to our kind of life.”
“It is not definitely known where the sun gets its heat,” Dr. Clemin-| shaw continued, “but it is not bum-' ing. It is too hot for carbon diox-j ide to exist.”
Venus, now a morning star, is The stars that we see in the night
made up of carbon dioxide, and as yet, no water or oxygen has been found, the speaker said. Saturn, recognized by the concentric rings which surround it, is also made of methane and ammonia.
tinental Europe. If they take England, the next step will be control of the colonies. They have dedicated themselves to a course that means control or die."
In his osscmblyq lecture Dr. de Haas will outline the probable consequences of victory first for Hitler. then for the Allies, and will describe the way the United States, may have to reorganize itself to face the new situation.
Peter Meremblum. noted concert violinist and member of the faculty of the S. C. School of Music, will play two violin selections. Melodic.” by Tschaikowsky, and “Gypsy Air," by Sarasate. Archibald Sessions, university organist, will play as his prelude. “Allegro Vivace,” from Widor's Sixth Symphony, and for the Postlude. "Now Thank We Our God.” by Karg-Elert.
Now occupying the post of Wil-Continued on Page Four ijarn Ziegler Professor of Intema-j tional Relations at Harvard uni-i versity, Dr. de Haas is the author i of several authoritative books on | economics and foreign trade
He formerly was a member of the faculty of the United States Naval War college at Newport, R. I., and has also served in several government positions. In 1939 he organized an Institute for International
sky are each individual suns, but because of their distance appear only as points of light, the speaker added.
Shooting stars are in reality not
Gifts to University for Year Totaling $2,766,840 Reported
Gifts to the University of Southern California totaling $2,766,840 for the past academic year, ending June 1, were gtudTi atLey'V university^“ho!
Baptist Club Has Summer Meeting
announced by President f^ufus B. von KieinSmid before a land) and in recognition of his meeting of the board of trustees this past week. services was decorated by the
In addition to special gifts for research activities in many Queen of Holland with the order
science departments of the uni- of Oronge-Nassau and the rank of versity smaller amounts by 3000 officer.
alumni and friends totaling $19,000 - -
were included.
Among donors were foreign nations. nationally known corporations, and personal contributors whose total amount was the largest in the university’s history for a similar period.
Benefiting are the schools and colleges of engineering, law. medicine, religion, pharmacy, interna-
Students with Baptist church preference and their friends have been invited to attend the annual Summer Session luncheon of the S. C. Roger Williams club to be
Administrators Club To Lunch, Hear Dr. Hepner
held Thursday at 12 noon in room ! tional relations, architecture
relations in fields previous- search and of the Journal of Ex- may be made through the School order, and activities similar 1-ist entioned he declares. I perimental Education. of Music. i year have been planned
Dancing To Be Featured On Thursday Night
322 of the Student Union, Gaie Seaman, advisor, said today.
“I should like to emphasize the fact that all students in attendance at the Snmmer Session are invited to attend this meeting.” Seaman said.
Two speakers have been arranged for the meeting. Seaman said, one oi whom will be Dr. Theodore H.
Dancing, all kinds of dancing— Chen, orofessor in international resimple folk dances, square dances. I lations. education, and Asiatic stu-country dances, and regular ball- 1 dies‘ Dr- Chen was formerly dean room dances — will be featured at
the Thursday night social recreation program being conducted by the Physical Education deparment.
Badminton, ping pong, shuffle board and the other regular recreation facilities will be available; only the swimming pool will be closed.
In joint charge of the social evening are Miss Peggy Sweet and Jack Reinhard. visiting professors of dance.
of the Fukien Christian university of Foo Chow, China, which has suspended operations because of the war with Japan.
The other speaker will be Miss Frances Greenough, student secretary of the Baptist Board of Education of New York City.
Reservations for the meeting should be made immediattely, Seaman said, either with Mrs. Montgomery, in the admissions office, or with the cashier in the Student Union restraurant and the price of the luncheon wiH be 40 cents.
The administrators’ club tomor-
and row will meet in the Foyer of Town fine arts, government, and philos- | and Gown for its first luncheon
ophy, in addition to 16 libraries of program since its organization last
SC and numerous scholarship funds, week under the sponsorship of Dr.
Among gifts reported by President Paul Fisher. The organization is
von KieinSmid are $10,000 from the open to both men and women stu-
National Foundation for Infantile dents who are interested in educa-
Research in the school of medi- tion, it is announced,
cine. $12,000 as a grant for the The group is planning a series of
school of government given by the luncheon meetings to be held every
Rockefeller foundation, $5,000 by Wednesday during the six weeks
Mrs. Millie Kurtz Horton for spe- Session. Reservations must be be
cial medical research, $10,000 from the estate of Lillian N. Bradway as a permanent scholarship fund
mad:; before 2 p.m. Tuesday, it is said.
Dr. Walter Ray Hepner, presi-
and $5,000 each from Harry J. Bau- dent of San Diego State Teacher*:
er as a law endowment fund. Fran- college, will be the speaker at to-
ces P. Bolton for the Institute of morrow’s meeting. He is expected
Character Research. Michael J. to talk on the subject of the ad-
Connell Charities. Ltd., as an or- ministration of public schools, thopedic fund, and the estate of Officers of the club were elected
Jean P. Hill for endowment. For last week. Stan Atkin, teacher of
a new wing to the women’s resi- radio and music at El Centro high
dence hall $7500 was given by Town school and junior college, was
and Gown. chosen president. Rex Beckstead,
From the Carnegie corporation instructor at the Midvale, Utah,
of New York the amount of $2500 will be used as a grant-in-aid for medical research, with other funds from Mrs. John S. Hoyt for rabies Continued on Page Four
high school, is the business manager. Louise Bruner, physical education and evening school instructor ot Excelsior Union high school, is vice-president
ft

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Editorial - Advertising RI. 4111 - Sta. 226 S.U. 215
SUMMER
TROJAN
PICK UP A TROJAN AT THE BOOKSTORE TUES. AND FRI.
OLUME XIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1940
NUMBER 5
Radio Tour Set for Tomorrow
Open House at CBS Arranged for S.C. Summer Students
Your favorite radio program. Where does it originate? How does it get on the air? How is it sent acros sthe country? What does a television program look like?
The answers to these and other questions pertaining to the radio industry will be found by many Summer Session students tomorrow when they attend the annual “Trojan Day” at the Hollywood studios of the Columbia Broadcasting system.
At a specially reduced price of 30 cents for the one day, which may be obtained upon the presentation of a registration card, S.C. students wil be guided through Columbia Square on tours which start every half hour from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
TELEVISION TO BE SHOWN
Choicest attraction of the day will be a television demonstration which has ben arranged from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. especially for the Trojan visitors, according to a station official. This will show the complicated equipment, the sets, and the odd makeup which are required for television broadcasts.
The visitors will first be escortr-d through the “streamlined” studios, which have been acclaimed as San Pedro harbor, interesting port of call for beautiful masterpieces of sound engineering, yachts, trim tankers, proud liners, home of old sailing vessels They have been accousticaiiy turned into motion picture sets, and today important as a seated and “Moated” away from naval base, will be seen at close view by Trojan summer a11 side and ground walls to insure students who attend a harbor tour to be made next Saturday a complete absence of vibrations.
—--t under the direction of Kenneth K.
Stonier, director of summer tours.
Included in a series of 17th century Dutch paintings which will go on display tomorrow is Terborch's famous "The Card Players." The painting will form part of a collection of 35 to be shown in the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher art gallery.
—Courtesy L.A. Times
ollection of Dutch asters Will Go on isplay Tomorrow
rs when the collection of ~ntury Dutch masters wil! n display in the Elizabeth jes Fisher art gallery of tne ersitv of Southern California was announced by Miss Win-Poingdestre. gallery curator, rular gallery hours—12 to 5:30 on Tuesdays. Thursdays, idavs; 2 to 5:30 on Satur-and Sundays; and from 7:30 o'clock on Thursday evenings observed, Miss Poingdestre The gal'ert is not opt*n on avs.
rs will fcx opened tomorrow e exhibition, which will run h July and August. ianged in order to provide ad with war relief funds, the y contains approximately 35 inticated paintings, including embrandts. Private collectors donated the use of the paint-whicn are said to represent | ue of ever $400 000. Land- j portra’ts. genre, and relig- I hemes are represented in the
general public has been in- j to attend the exhibit. Miss ; destre said and the price of j sion will be 50 cents. Stu-and faculty will be admitted resen tation of identification Because all money collected turned over to the Queen iinmia funa oi New York, with the benefit is associated, I is are asked, however, tc ! a contribution to the cause { itch war relief.
itured at the exhibit will be j smbrandts. “The Portrait ol ii.” loaned by Mr. and Mrs. I Loew. and "Head of Christ." j the collection of Thomas Mit- I
jm de Hoogh and Gerald Ter-are represented among the Lings ofiered by Allan Balch. the works of Conelis Decker, van Goyan. and Jacob van ael are also included.
exhibit of Dutch master be on display. Miss Poingdes-jinted out in the two loan ~>es of the Fisher gallery. Mrs.
~r’s permanent collection, h is owned by the University uthem Califomia. itself con-four paintings of the 17th ry Dutch school. These will ; will inaugurate a series of Sundav ept in their regular positions | evening concerts from 7:30 to S e library and will not be made ' P m- °n that date.
ii* t.
Tour of Los Angeles Harbor Scheduled for Saturday
Dr. de Haas Foresees Dire Consequences Of European Conflict
Not necessarily disaster, but certainly economic upheaval of the most stringent and widespread • kind is seen to face the United States as a result of the war ia Europe by Dr. J. Anton de Haas, noted authority on economics and j foreign relations, who will address an assembly to be held at 10:30 | o'clock tomorrow morning in Bo-! vard autitorium.
“I see no reason to take an optomistic view of the future for the America,” declared Dr. de Haas, who will speak on the subject "The Effect of the War upon the United States.”
“Already we are feeling the serious consequences of depleted foreign trade.'’ he said, “and this condition will doubtless become worse. “A Martian invasion, although a practical reality to fiction If the Allies win the war. the writers, need hold no fears for the inhabitants of the earth, economic system of the United for atmospheric conditions on this planet prevent the exist- States has * chance of surviving,
Shown above is an exterior view of the Colum bia Broadcasting system's Hollywood Radio Center which will be visited tomorrow by Summ er Session students. Visitors will be conducted through the studios as a part of the annual "T rojan Day" at CBS.
Baxter To Talk Martian Invasion Invention On Early Books Of Fiction Says Cleminshaw This Afternoon
Hancock Group To Broadcast From Campus
The first program emenating from the radio studio in the new Hanc.*ck Foundation building will be heard over the entire West via KHJ and the Hutual - Don Lee broadcasting system's Pacific Coast network next Sunday night, Dick Hunddleston. director of ihe radio division of the university announced last week.
Tli? Allan Hancock string ensemble. a musical organization familar to all Trojan students and Southern California i n general. Proctor and Gamble soap factory,
Starting from the First Street landing in San Pedro, the group : will board a boat that will give them an intimate picture of the scenes around the harbor — the I yacht landing. Fishharbor, Terminal Island, the docks, large and small naval vessels, and all the other interesting scenes to be found in one of the nation's leading ports.
Because only 50 students can be accomodated on the trip, which will be made free of charge, reservations must be made at once in the Student Publications office. 215 Student Union. Stonier says. Only the first 50 people to sign up can be permitted to go.
The group will leave the landing at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, and a guide will be in attendance to point out places of interest along the route — the Ford plant, the
rt of the special exhibit.
Speech
The radio studio in the campus' newest building will be a most advantageous place for the program to originate, according to Huddleston, because its design utilizes th best features of the modern Hollywood plants of NBC and CBS.
The new Sunday program will supplement the daily programs of the radio division which are broadcast from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. Monday through Friday overt station KRKD.
The latest addition to this ser-
irray To Lead st
rum Thursday
Elwood Murray, head of the tment of speech at the Uni-y of Denver, will lead the ies of programs is one which will
be given in cooperation with the j Hollywood Bowl Conductors and artists who are appearing at the Bowl will be interviewed and some j of their recordings played. This room 125 of the Old College ?how wU1 broadcast every Wed-ing at 4 pjn. Thursday after- nesday.
The other KRKD shows are as
Continued on Page Four
dry docks, and the like — and will also give a history of the harbor and description of its present importance.
This guide will be provided by the Los Angeles Harbor Department, who also are providing the sightseeing boat on which the party is to travel.
Persons driving to the dock should allow for an hour's drive from Los Angeles. Stonier advised, and those who will go by street car should allow an hour and a half. The San Pedro train leaves the 6th and Main station at frequent intervals throughout the day. Stonier said.
MASTER CONTROL ROOM
Also to be visited is the master control room which is the nerve center of the entire Pacific coast network and the original sending spot of transcontinental shows which originate anywhere on the coast.
In the sound laboratory, furthermore, the guests will be shown the various devices and methods used to produce b' by cries, explosions hoof beats, fires, rain, and every other sound known to man.
VOICES TO BE RECORDED
A popular feature of the tour is the recording which is made of each visiter's vioice and played back to I him a few' seconds after it has j been lecorded.
Columbia Square occupies a site of interest in Holywood history. | It was on this corner. Sunset boulevard and Gower avenue, where David Horsely built the first Hollywood moving picture studio, called Nestor Films, in 1911.
Tomortow's tour is the first one of the summer that have been arranged by Tour Manager K. K. Stonier.
ssion in the first of a series rums planned by the summer nistration of the speech de-ent. it was announced.
first foium will be conduct-
and all students in the un;- j ty have been invited to attend speech faculty.
least tat) more forums have ?' rangea to take place dur- 1 he rest of the six weeks term, ing visiting profesors as lead-the discussion groups.
Murray's topic for Thurs-is “Recent Trends in Speech nation.” with particular emp-on the broading contribution modern speech can make to-solving world problems.
Men s Music Club To Have First Meeting Tonight
Reservations may still be made for the first meeting of newly-organized club for all men in the music school to be held at 6 o’clock tonight at the Casa de Rosa inn, 2608 Scuth Hoover boulevard.
Principal feature of the evening will be a speech by Dr. Harold Mo summer meeting of Phi Delta Donald, noted composer and man-Kappa. national professional edu- ager of the Philadelphia Symphony
Phi Delta Kappa To Hear Barr
Oniy two more days remain to make reservations for the fourth
cation fraternity, to be held Thursday, according to George Holtfre-e proper approaches can con-j rich, president of the Alpha Ep.site toward Integration in de- ! ion chapter.
IS^Ta'SJtor S- Dr' Arvi! S Barr- professor of form‘l1 dinn?r affair will be tenor political, economical, and educatlon at ^ University of Wis-
-1 integration, collectives and]?onsm’ wlU be.the speaker at thc vidually. * luncheon meeting, his topic being
“The Application of Resear~n and personality cannot Techniques to the Determination separated,'’ Dr. Murray states. , of Social Values.” Renouned for
orchestra, who will discuss his experiences with that musical organization.
Also to be featured at the in-
joios sung by George Hultgren, visiting faculty member and head
of music at
e advocates the use of speech basis for creating an integral -personality. The modem trend
his research work, particularly m the field of measurement cf teacher efficiency. Dr. Barr is editor of
speech teachers is to strengthen the Journal of Educational Re-
of the department Bethel college.
Dean of the School of Music Max Van Lewen Swarthout will introduce members of the faculty in attendance.
Cost of the dinner will be 55 cents a person, and reservations
Picnic Planned For Business Education Group
More than 150 business education majors and their families will gather at Griffith Park Saturday afternoon for a picnic and outdoor get-togtner, it was announced by officers of Pi Omega Pi. national ! commercial education honorary.
This will be the first of two affairs planned by commercial teachers attending the Summer Session. The picnics proved so popular last year that plans for more affairs this year were formulated by the group.
Arnold Schneider, head of the commercial teacher training program at the State Teachers college, St. Cloud, Minnesota, praises last year’s affair by stating. “The standard of fun set at the picnics last summer will be hard to equal, but I understand that this year even more surprises are in order "
The picnics are under the guidance of Dr. E. G. Blackstone, associate professor of commerce and education, who will handle the details for the affair.
Dr. Blackstone announces that the group will meet at the University service station across from Old College at 2 pm. Transportation will be provided for all those ! without cars, he said. Play clothes i and low-heeled shoes will be in
Tea To Follow Lecture; Brownell, Burgy Also To Speak
The 500tii aniversary of printing will be celebrated on the S.C. campus today at a lecture to be held in Bovard auditorium at 3:30 o’clock
Feautring a talk by Dr. Frank Baxter, chairman of the department of English Language and Literature, the lecture will open to' all Summer Session students, and special invitations have been sent to the friends of the Library.
Harking back to the period in history when printing as we now know it had its beginning. Dr Baxter will speak on the subject “The Renaissance and the Book: I Early Presses and Early Printers.’’ PLACE CHANGED
Attention has been called to the fact that the place of this lecture which is the third in a series being given by members of the departments of English Language and Literature and of Comparative Literature, is not in Bowne hall, as was originally announced, but Bovard auditorium in the Administration building.
On public exhibition is a displav of forty original devices of early printers whose dates range from 1469 io 1572, lent through the courtesy of Hugo Neuburger, who has spent a lifetime gathering a rare collection of 5000 printers’ devices.
Also to be featured this week are lectures in the education- psychology and social science series. BROWNELL TO TALK
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in room 206 of the Administration building, Dr. Samuel M. Brownell will speak on the subject. “Merit Recognition of Teachers” as a part of the education-psy-chology series. Dr. Brownell, formerly superintendent of schools in Grosse Points , Mich., and a graduate of Princeton university, is profesor of educational administration at Yale university.
On the following day in the same room, also at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. J. Herbert Burgy, head of the depairment of geography at the Minnesota State Teachers’ college, will .-peak on the topic “Regional Geography.’’ Nationally known as an expert in geography. Dr. Burgy is perhaps most famous for his work in the New England cotton textile industry.
though at best we face depression of the most widespread nature we
ance for life as we know it,” said Dr. Clarence H. Cleminshaw, SC professor of astronomy and assistant director of have‘ ever kiiown
the Griffith planetarium, in his i-! ..
lecture, “Exploring the Universe.” 1 These rings, which seem to be ^ ^ns’ on the ° ^
Dr. Cleminshaw's lecture, given solid, are in reality made up of and’. DJ' de Haas c°"tmVed-
shall be forced to sacnfic the freedom of economic enterprise we now
yesterday at 3:30 p.m. in 159 Sci- small particles, ence building, inaugurated the sum- The moon, satellite of the earth,
mer series of science talks to be is one-quarter of a million miles i enjoy- Competition would make
given each Monday. from the earth and is illuminated regimentation and trade b} barter
“There is, perhaps, a vegetable j by the sun. There are 30,000 crat-
I inevitable.
growth on Mars.” he continued, I ers on the moon, some of which Furthermore, though the Fascist
“but human life such as we know are 100 miles in diameter. These m^h ™
could not live.” craters are explained by some as- iallstlc ambitions as such, their
Dr. Cleminshaw explained that tronomers as extinct volcanoes °{*C°n°mf^re * 1\
there is no oxygen on the planet j Others believe them to be holes j .. ° .
6 H ■ I other economics. Now it is Con-
and only a small amount of water, made by stone and iron which has
The two polar caps which can be bombarded the moon. Dr. Clemin-viewed through the telescope grow shaw explained.
Iarg6 and then small, suggesting that the planet has seasons, he said.
“Planets are cold bodies which shine by the reflected light of the
There is no atmosphere on the | moon, and no sound. Water, also, j is lacking. It is a dead world.
“The stars are suns, hot balls of gas giving off their own light. Our i sun.” Dr. Cleminshaw added. “The sun. which is a million miles in j largest of these bodies, visible to diameter, has a temperature of the naked eye, is Jupiter. There 10 000 degree farenheit at its sur-are 11 satellites, or moons, which face. There are known to be 60 surround the planet. The tempera- elements in the sun. ture on Jupiter is 200 degrees below zero, and the atmosphere consists of methane and ammonia which would be poison to our kind of life.”
“It is not definitely known where the sun gets its heat,” Dr. Clemin-| shaw continued, “but it is not bum-' ing. It is too hot for carbon diox-j ide to exist.”
Venus, now a morning star, is The stars that we see in the night
made up of carbon dioxide, and as yet, no water or oxygen has been found, the speaker said. Saturn, recognized by the concentric rings which surround it, is also made of methane and ammonia.
tinental Europe. If they take England, the next step will be control of the colonies. They have dedicated themselves to a course that means control or die."
In his osscmblyq lecture Dr. de Haas will outline the probable consequences of victory first for Hitler. then for the Allies, and will describe the way the United States, may have to reorganize itself to face the new situation.
Peter Meremblum. noted concert violinist and member of the faculty of the S. C. School of Music, will play two violin selections. Melodic.” by Tschaikowsky, and “Gypsy Air," by Sarasate. Archibald Sessions, university organist, will play as his prelude. “Allegro Vivace,” from Widor's Sixth Symphony, and for the Postlude. "Now Thank We Our God.” by Karg-Elert.
Now occupying the post of Wil-Continued on Page Four ijarn Ziegler Professor of Intema-j tional Relations at Harvard uni-i versity, Dr. de Haas is the author i of several authoritative books on | economics and foreign trade
He formerly was a member of the faculty of the United States Naval War college at Newport, R. I., and has also served in several government positions. In 1939 he organized an Institute for International
sky are each individual suns, but because of their distance appear only as points of light, the speaker added.
Shooting stars are in reality not
Gifts to University for Year Totaling $2,766,840 Reported
Gifts to the University of Southern California totaling $2,766,840 for the past academic year, ending June 1, were gtudTi atLey'V university^“ho!
Baptist Club Has Summer Meeting
announced by President f^ufus B. von KieinSmid before a land) and in recognition of his meeting of the board of trustees this past week. services was decorated by the
In addition to special gifts for research activities in many Queen of Holland with the order
science departments of the uni- of Oronge-Nassau and the rank of versity smaller amounts by 3000 officer.
alumni and friends totaling $19,000 - -
were included.
Among donors were foreign nations. nationally known corporations, and personal contributors whose total amount was the largest in the university’s history for a similar period.
Benefiting are the schools and colleges of engineering, law. medicine, religion, pharmacy, interna-
Students with Baptist church preference and their friends have been invited to attend the annual Summer Session luncheon of the S. C. Roger Williams club to be
Administrators Club To Lunch, Hear Dr. Hepner
held Thursday at 12 noon in room ! tional relations, architecture
relations in fields previous- search and of the Journal of Ex- may be made through the School order, and activities similar 1-ist entioned he declares. I perimental Education. of Music. i year have been planned
Dancing To Be Featured On Thursday Night
322 of the Student Union, Gaie Seaman, advisor, said today.
“I should like to emphasize the fact that all students in attendance at the Snmmer Session are invited to attend this meeting.” Seaman said.
Two speakers have been arranged for the meeting. Seaman said, one oi whom will be Dr. Theodore H.
Dancing, all kinds of dancing— Chen, orofessor in international resimple folk dances, square dances. I lations. education, and Asiatic stu-country dances, and regular ball- 1 dies‘ Dr- Chen was formerly dean room dances — will be featured at
the Thursday night social recreation program being conducted by the Physical Education deparment.
Badminton, ping pong, shuffle board and the other regular recreation facilities will be available; only the swimming pool will be closed.
In joint charge of the social evening are Miss Peggy Sweet and Jack Reinhard. visiting professors of dance.
of the Fukien Christian university of Foo Chow, China, which has suspended operations because of the war with Japan.
The other speaker will be Miss Frances Greenough, student secretary of the Baptist Board of Education of New York City.
Reservations for the meeting should be made immediattely, Seaman said, either with Mrs. Montgomery, in the admissions office, or with the cashier in the Student Union restraurant and the price of the luncheon wiH be 40 cents.
The administrators’ club tomor-
and row will meet in the Foyer of Town fine arts, government, and philos- | and Gown for its first luncheon
ophy, in addition to 16 libraries of program since its organization last
SC and numerous scholarship funds, week under the sponsorship of Dr.
Among gifts reported by President Paul Fisher. The organization is
von KieinSmid are $10,000 from the open to both men and women stu-
National Foundation for Infantile dents who are interested in educa-
Research in the school of medi- tion, it is announced,
cine. $12,000 as a grant for the The group is planning a series of
school of government given by the luncheon meetings to be held every
Rockefeller foundation, $5,000 by Wednesday during the six weeks
Mrs. Millie Kurtz Horton for spe- Session. Reservations must be be
cial medical research, $10,000 from the estate of Lillian N. Bradway as a permanent scholarship fund
mad:; before 2 p.m. Tuesday, it is said.
Dr. Walter Ray Hepner, presi-
and $5,000 each from Harry J. Bau- dent of San Diego State Teacher*:
er as a law endowment fund. Fran- college, will be the speaker at to-
ces P. Bolton for the Institute of morrow’s meeting. He is expected
Character Research. Michael J. to talk on the subject of the ad-
Connell Charities. Ltd., as an or- ministration of public schools, thopedic fund, and the estate of Officers of the club were elected
Jean P. Hill for endowment. For last week. Stan Atkin, teacher of
a new wing to the women’s resi- radio and music at El Centro high
dence hall $7500 was given by Town school and junior college, was
and Gown. chosen president. Rex Beckstead,
From the Carnegie corporation instructor at the Midvale, Utah,
of New York the amount of $2500 will be used as a grant-in-aid for medical research, with other funds from Mrs. John S. Hoyt for rabies Continued on Page Four
high school, is the business manager. Louise Bruner, physical education and evening school instructor ot Excelsior Union high school, is vice-president
ft